Volcovich Photography

Volcovich Photography Moy Volcovich was born in Mexico City in 1963. With over 30 years of photography experience. He has been consistently recognized for his award-winning books.

Moy Volcovich is a dreamer with a camera on his shoulder, graphic journalist of society. His works have appeared in over thirty solo and collective exhibits around the world including; Binyanei Hauma and The Khan Theater in Jerusalem, Israel; Museo de la Ciudad de México, Centro de la Imagen, National Art Museum, Papalote Museo del Niño, Museo de Memoria y Tolerancia, in Mexico City; The Koffler

Centre of the Arts and the Toronto Metro Hall in Toronto, Canada; The National Museum of Mexican Art in Chicago, USA; and The Jewish Community Center of San Francisco, USA. In addition, Moy has published 15 books including: Lotería de la Condesa, A Week in the life of CDI, Mexican Synagogues, After the Boots of Oblivion, I Kept my Promise (Gerda Freiberg), To be a Child Mexico, Eyes with Wings, Religion, and Freedom in the Children of Mexico. With over 30 years of photography experience, Moy Volcovich is a dreamer with a camera on his shoulder, graphic journalist of society. He has been consistently recognized for his award-winning books that focus on children from around the globe. For more information on his latest work please visit: www.volcovich.com

22/09/2025
22/09/2025

Sheba Medical Center, a hub of medical innovation and research, has once again been recognized as one of the best smart hospitals in the world by Newsweek and Statista. Tiny country, big impact! 🩺🇮🇱

22/09/2025

Some of the people repeating lies about Israel are powerful leaders who should know better. Speak up, because when lies and hate become deadly, education has the power to save lives.

22/09/2025

As Jewish people around the world prepare to celebrate the New Year, the StandWithUs family wishes you a Happy Rosh Hashanah! May this year bring sweeter and better days ahead. Shana Tova U’Metuka 🍎🍯

06/09/2025
The Jewish Community in EstoniaJews first settled in Estonia in the 14th century, but the community truly began to flour...
06/09/2025

The Jewish Community in EstoniaJews first settled in Estonia in the 14th century, but the community truly began to flourish in the 19th century. By the 1930s, Estonia had a vibrant Jewish population of around 4,500 people, with synagogues, schools, and cultural organizations in cities like Tallinn, Tartu, and Narva.








Estonia was the only country in Europe to officially grant cultural autonomy to its Jewish population in 1926, an act ce...
06/09/2025

Estonia was the only country in Europe to officially grant cultural autonomy to its Jewish population in 1926, an act celebrated internationally at the time.Tragically, the Holocaust brought this chapter to an end. Following the N**i occupation in 1941, nearly all of Estonia’s Jews by 1944 were murdered. Estonia was declared “Judenfrei” by the N**is.




Bikernieki Forest MemorialSurrounded by trees and silence, Bikernieki is the site of the largest mass grave of Holocaust...
06/09/2025

Bikernieki Forest MemorialSurrounded by trees and silence, Bikernieki is the site of the largest mass grave of Holocaust victims in Latvia. Between 1941 and 1944, over 35,000 people, mostly Jews from Latvia, Germany, Austria, and Czechoslovakia were murdered here by N**i forces and local collaborators.




During the N**i occupation (1941–1944), nearly all of Latvia’s 70,000 Jews were murdered in mass shootings, ghettos, and...
04/09/2025

During the N**i occupation (1941–1944), nearly all of Latvia’s 70,000 Jews were murdered in mass shootings, ghettos, and camps, often with the help of local collaborators.




Peitav Synagogue, RigaBuilt 1903–1905, designed by Wilhelm Neumann, this Art Nouveau jewel with its Egyptian‑style motif...
04/09/2025

Peitav Synagogue, RigaBuilt 1903–1905, designed by Wilhelm Neumann, this Art Nouveau jewel with its Egyptian‑style motifs was one of four Choral Synagogues in Riga and the second largest after the Great Choral Synagogue .




Located near the site of the former ghetto, the museum occupies a 19th-century building that once housed stables and war...
04/09/2025

Located near the site of the former ghetto, the museum occupies a 19th-century building that once housed stables and warehouses. Outdoor exhibits lie on cobblestones from the original ghetto streets, preserving the memory of place.




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Hagdud Haivri 4
Ra`anana
4356002

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+972586659244

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